davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-19
STATE News

There is opposition to the reapp0iut-
ment of Judge Jesse II. Diyerty as lay
Judge Of tie Cape May Courts because
of his anti-lictnse views.
Subscriptions are being rapidly re-
ceIved for the National Bank at Wood
bury. The citizens of that enterpris-
ing town are confident that they cau
obtain $50. OO0 in Woodbury., that being
one half the.amount required to omen
the bank. The other $50, 900 will be
subscribed by Philadelphia capitalists.
1t is thought that a site for the new
bank will be secured in "a few days.
The steam yacht &. G.. Green,
owned by the patent medicine man of
the same name. has been sold to :. :,
Ingralam, of Hamilton, Bermuda Is
lands. She is now undergoing extern
sive repairs to her hull aud machinery,
as well as being strengthened through
out. The Green will be used in carry
ing the mails among the different is
lands, and also as an excursion boat.
On arriving at her destination her
name will be changed to the Intrepid
and she will be put under the English
colOrs. Captain Jerome, of the Ber-
mudas, will command the craft, and j..
Harry Maui will be the chief Engineer.
Alfred Haines, late Steward of the
Comden County AlmshOuSe at Black
wood, who was reported by the special
committee Of the Board of Freeholdera
to be short in his accounts " $1,000,
has been arrested at his home t
Cape May by Constable George W.
Cattell and taken to Camden. Justice
Cassidy committed him to the county
Jail in default of $500 bail to answer
a charge of larceny as bailee while act
ing as Steward. The Solicitor of the
Board, John Harris, was the complain
ant.
The West Jersey Railroad is 10Y ne
g~Otiating for a tract of ground on the
outskirts of Bridgeton upon which,
if the purchase is contaminated, they
intend building anew and c~ommOdious
passenger station for the purpose Of en-
tering into renewed competition with
the New jersey Southern Railroad.
The West Jersey also, in order TO recoy
er some Of the oyster traffic Of which
ii was deprived by the recent purchase
of the Cumberland and Maurice River
Railroad by the Central, has deter
mined to build a branch road from
Manumuskin to the Maurice River.
passing through Port Elizabeth, Briks-
brow, Dorchester and Leesburg.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-19
County News

Wm nisst.n nov- has some very no.
ted stock ON his farm near Woodstown
AMONG them are ArtIess. by Bysayk's
UambIatopiau five Of whose colts sold
r~ecantIo for e-o6o. Fidelia. by the ceie-
bratpd Nutwood who sold under the
hammer for o.. 900: she is in foal to
Pancoast. who sold for $4,000 There
are representatives of happy Medium,
the sire OF Maxey Cobb: EiAan Amen
Jr., with a record of 2274. A!luQ1l.
Belmont, Starlight. faIk "i4IttseI
Administrator, Knox, EgoeIt' M
Line and others. WILir 'he R!Yl''.'' "
Kentucky Prince. hlne nNfS "'u
other noted Sifes are 10 a'l"s,, 81, w
~ pIss'G,5, -. ~ L., s." - ,.l1I he the home
t"'lr} 2,"oN - tratfino stock as
~ p1l'iepa "a - o5,,,,fr,
''u '' '''"'' A.. Sim,
the annual mee.'lIR ~ ,.,' f,,. tbe
county l'oa'm vi l W." n lila in Mo
t tn;stor,s Ito III woo5stovn. to-day at ,
la''9.Li p NJ II ;s Toned There will
'a"'n ,5a,,.a nc questions Of
US !" lt', III ha 5iscrssed
~. lat -, oittomrt was
nd +o az +ba sasb factory of Jos. G..
Sfreto " 1voo5stovn 1he outside door
was pripd at. and some iron pipe over
If DISPLACED. 1t is thought that the
falling Of the pipe frightened the
thieves away.
Tohr F,r,Eont q farmqr Nlloway.
was robbed last week Of over Sl05 and
a gold watch and chain by his hard
Young man. a german. named John
Bernhart who at once left those parts,
He was traced TO Philadelphia aud ID
was learned that he had started for
(rbicapo Detectives are on The look
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-19
SCHOOL DIsTRIcN No. 4s

SCHOOL DTsTRICN No. -
RECEIPTS
/ Baat ce in Collectors hands at last statement
Feb 9 1856 1898 1s
/ Apr 9 1856 Reserved fund 7 81
Nov. II state Appropriation IS 2s
Jan. % 1887 School tax 327.3Y E6s3 a
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-19
Board orChosen FreehoIders.

The February meeting of the Board
was held at the Court House on last
Wednesday week. Tue bills from the
several townships and wards were pas
Sed.
The bridge on the county line at
OIiphaMt's Mill, on the Sharptown
road, was reported in a dangerous
condition, but as the Gloucester coun-
ty f~reeholders have the matter in
charge. it was referred TO Mr.. Humph-
reys as committee for Salem county.
The bridge owe Houses pound in
Alloway. was reported Is needing re-
pair. Nh. Garrison was requested to
attend to the matter, and take adyan-
tage of a low stage of water, il he
could wait until that takes place.
On Motion, Messrs. ID, Miller and Fox
were appointed to act with Mr.. Gar
rison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20
The Amer,oau aurf.

= SARATOGA, August 19.-The weather
was cloudy and track heavy.
Tennessee stakes, for 2-yeaH- olds,
three quarters mile-Emperor OF Nor
folk won, Van Leland second, PeeWee
third. Time, 119M.
One and one-haIf miles-Brown Duke
won, Irish Pat second, Ellerslie third.
Time, 2.4615.
Congress Hall stakes, free-for- all,
heats of three-quarlers of a mile
Cleaner won the first heat. Pearl Jen-
nings second. Wahoo third. Time,
l 16X. The second heat was finished
with the horses in the same order as the
first. Time. LII.
Mile and seventy yards-Chickaho
miny won, with Nellie second. Lelex
third. Time. 1854.
Steeple chase, about two miles and q
half-W Warrington won, Abraham second
Breyfogle third. Time, 3 COZ.
UREA, August 19.-rhe attendance at
the Grand Circuis races to day was the
,iargest known in the history of the
Utica Park Association.
The first event was the unfinished
race for 2.25 ciass-Barerip won, Attain
tie second, JustiRs third, Millgirl fourth.
Best time, Ply,
Free-for-all trotting class-Kitefoot
first, Charley Heton second. Joe third,
BESSIE fourth. Best time. 219%.
Two-nineteen class-Beu Hamlin
first. Belly Button second, Pilot Boy
third, Tom Rogers fourth. Best time,
.217.
Free-for all pacing-Johnston won,
Gossip. IT., second. Best time, 2.l41<.
The 2 "a class race, after three heats,
was postponed-Sarah first, Falkyr Sec
end, Camille third, Dan s. fourth. Best
time, 2 2418.
In the mile running race between
teams driven by Madamme Marantette
and Mirtepeck. the former won in
l52N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20
I'm HEAP NO HURRY I
The People at Meeker Await
ing the Soldiers.
EXECUTED FOR TREASON
Thu League Prsclaimed-Comm
From High souroes-A Double
Deed OF Blood.
Nothing Further From Meeksr.

DENVER, Colo, August 19.-No news
of Importance has been received from
Meeker to-day. The settlers have as
sembled in the town, awaiting the
arrival of the militia, which is expected
some time tonight. The indians are
encamped in the reighborhood, EVIL
IDENTIFY waiting for tie whites to open
the ball. 1t is reported Colorow's band
has been increased by recruits from the
Southern Utes, Sioux, Blackfeet and
Crow reservations until now it numbers
in the neighborhGOd of 400. The rumor
that Kendall with nine men were
attacked yesterday, and several
wounded and three horses killed has not
been confirmed.
WASHINGTON, August H.-The War
Department authorities have received
no official Information on which to
base fear of serious outbreaks among
the White River Utes. The first infor-
nation from a military source was re-
ceived from Major Rantlett, command
ing the Fourth Infantry, Fort Duo hesne
in dispatch dated August 10th
He says 'rumors from the Colorado
line received careful attention on Sunday
last. Burns sent to Meeker an employee
named McAndrews with Charley
Cavanagly, McCook and six other Utes
to ascertain the facts. Upon receipt of
a telegram this morning, drove over
to Ouray, where Burns is revising the
pay rolls of uncompahgres. While there,
letter as follows was received from
McAndreWs:
"RANeELY, Gala, August 15.-Eyery-
thing all right on Blue Mountains and
here. The Whites seem to think that
the people around Meeker are badly
scared. Have seen nobody who
knows anything from Meeker.
Will leave after dinner for Meeker.
The Indians with me want me to
tell the indians at Uintah and Ouray
not to be scared. McCook and myself
go to Meeker. will write you again
when find more out. MCAEDREws.
The Indians living at the agency are
undisturbed, and all are at home. Old
Colorow is said to be hunting in the
mountains of Colorado, and young
Colorow, his son, is with McAndrew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20
Disputed RsiIwaI Territorx.

WIEHREs. August 1S.-The side track
st Morris is now complete and safely
weighed down by a load of cars. As
yet no injunction has made its appear
ance. and the Red River contractors
are steadily going ahead with the
grading. They win not reach forbidden
territory for some days yet, but when
they do the fun will probably COM
menCe. Red River valley teams cut
through the grade of the Canadian Pa
cific at Old Emerson Loop, at o'clock
to-day. and have connected with the
Northern Pacific on the boundary line.
The men are working overtime in order
to advance the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20
The League Proclaimed

LONDON, August 19.-In the House of
Lords, this afternoon, Lord Salisbury
announced that government had pro-
claimed the Irish National League.
LONDON, August 19.-At the proclaim
ing of the League in the lobbies of Par
lament this evening, Gladstone as
serted that government is unjust and
imprudent in proclaiming the League.
Parnellites say: Government wishes to
create trouble and outrage in Ireland
during the coming winter; that the
proclamation will force the EXTREMIST
measures of the League to the front,
and that government will shortly bit
terly repent their action. All the i'm
portant documents of the League have
been removed from the headquarters in
Dublin.
The Pail Mall Gazette vigorously at.
tacks the government partyfor adopting
in the Commons last evening the Earl of
Oadogan's amendment to the Irish
land bill, relating to the town parks.
The Gazette urges the Liberals to re-
vot against Governments Irish policy
in the Commons; to obstruct the pass
age of supply measures aud thus force
dissolution.
Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland,
announced in the Commons this after
noon that government had proclaimed
the Irish Nation League. He said the
League was proclaimed as dangerous
association under section 6, of the Irish
Crimes Act Amendment, the bill re-
Gently made a law. (Cheers and
counter-cheers). Government had thus
taken the power conferred upon them
by the act to prohibit and suppress the
league Continuing Balfour said:
There are two sub-heads of the sixth
section of the act, mentioned in the pro-
clam alton, which declares as follows:
Whereas, we are satisfied there exists
in Ireland an Association known as the
Irish National League, which. in parts
of Ireland promotes and incites acts of
violence and intimidation" "a voice,
Its q lie, no branch of the League is
engaged in such work"
The subject was then dropped. and
the House went into committee of the
land allotment bill.
LONDON, August 19.-ParneI, in an
interview this evening said the action
of proclaiming the league was q gratui-
tous insult to the Irish considering the
present condition of Ireland. 1t was
merely a move to cover the weakness of |
the land bill. If the bill did not protect
the tenants from the eviction trouble, it |
would be inevitable during the coming
winter.
LONDON, August 19.-Concerning the
proclamation of the League, VIM.
O'Brien said to-day: 1.-THE pfoclama-
ton as it stands will not impede the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20
A Boealer witness disappears.

CHICAGO, August 19.-The announce
ment, this morning. that Henry Sheri =
dan Is mysterously missing, is believed
to bs the first OF sensational denoue-
ments in connection with the coming
wholesale prosecution of bribe- taking
members of the Chicago board of alder
men. Sheridan was the private secre-
tary and confidential man of Dwight K.
Trip, ex-general manager of the Chi
cago Sectional Underground Electric
Company, 8 concern which secured at
practically no expense virtual mo-
nopoly of the underground wire con-
duct rights in all the streets of this city,
franchise enormously valuable, and
now vested in a still greater monopoly,
the socalled Gas Trust. Sheridau's dis
appearance is understood to be the out
come of the work begun several months
ago when the Citizens Association en-
pIoyed number of lawyers and detec-
tives to search for definite evidence
against the council rine, that had so
long and so brazenly used official posi-
ton for private profit. A great mass
has been collected, and one of the first
witnesses to be call before the jury was
Sheridan. He has not been seen since
Wednesday, and a report has it,
was being secreted by the au-
thorities to be produced when
wanted as an informer. mic"
Schneider was produced and his
counterpart, Butcher Bipper. Sheri-
dan was intrusted with many
delicate missions, and knew almost as
mach as his employer, Trip, about
the deals and schemes by which the
Electric Company secured its monopoly.
Trip himself was fine worker of more
than ordinary ability and is said to have
acted as agent at the State capitals
for the notorious alien landlord,
Scully, who was recently legislated
against. Trip is now in England trying
to float among British capitalists a
gigantic land and mining scheme from
Arizona. When Trip left on this er
rand Sheridan lost his position, and
being somewhat dissipated and laxative
when in liquor, has easily fallen into
the hands of the Citizens Association
emissaries. Among other things Sheri-
dan gave out the startling information
company was distributed to members
of the City Council, to secure
the passage of one franchise.
There is bare possibility that Sheri-
dan is not in custody, but has escaped,
but. even if this should prove true the
Citizens Association has now the enter
ing wedge on other deals under inYesti-
cation.
is asserted positively that "pay
DIRT" has been struck in the street Car
franchise obtained by Charles F. Yerkes
and that the inquiries in this direction
are being made with Vigor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20
Queer Use for the Daelings

A farmer named August Pirch, who
lives near Garvsnzo, is the happy
possessor of dozen fine, healthy chill
dren. These youngsters grow fast, eat
three or four hearty meals day, AM
the way they wear out clothes is enough
to make a wooden factory think a
cyclone had struck it. Mr.. Pirch has
been in hot water with his little fishes
for years, and was about to give up in
despair when bright idea struck him.
He had tract of land that could not
be used for want of water. But how to
irrigate the land without spending a
large sum Of money was a mystery.
a ditch would cost thousands of dol
lars, but corner lots have not been so
plentiful in the Pirch family as the
happy father could have wished, and
his bankbook simply showed balance
of a few hundreds instead of thousands
He figured on the costs of well and
found that he could stand a sixty foot
well, cheap pump and one of those
great big family swings which are
noticed at pleasure gardens and Ger
man picnic grounds. The well was
bored, the pump was set up and the
swing was put in working order
Here. you little rascals," said the
elder Pirch TO his little fishes, "eome
out here and get in this swing. I'm
going to give you something to play
with" In five minutes the children
were flying bsck and forth through the
air. The pump worked up and down,
making a merry tune, and a fourteen
inch stream of water flowed from the
well. The children don't know that
they are working, as the swing is some
distance from the well and is connected
by an iron rod which works the pump
as the swing vibrates back and forth.
Mr.. Pirch is positive that the youngsters
will pump enough water during the day
to irrigate large tract of land.-Los
Angeles (Cal.) Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20
Americsn Bar AssooiatIon

SARATOGA, N. Y. August 19-The
Americ an Bar Association closed its
Ihnual session this morning. After de-
batting the resolutions ia favor of estab-
fishing the whipping post for those
guilty of wife beating and certain
classes OF violence, the whole subject
was laid on the table. The following
officers were elected: President, George
G. Wright, of Des Moines, Iowa; secre-
tary, Edward Otis Hinckley, Baltimore !;
treasurer, Francis Rowle, of PhilsdeI-
phia. Executive committee G. Bon
ney, Chicago; Simon L. Baldwin, New
Haven; George a. Mercer, Savannah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20

work of the League. regard it ss q
better indication OF the hopeless posi-
ton of government than even t c
Nortbwich election"
Sexton expressed himself as follows
"Fhe League Was proclaimed under
clauses which government did not allow
to be discussed in the Commons. This
action will have the effect of clarifying
the atmosphere"
Lord Harrington will probably throw
his lot with the Conservatives, while
Chamberlain ma return to the Liberal
party government, who are snswerabie
tor destroying the Leagues OF the power
of restraint.
harrington said the action of govern
ment is an idle display. If they go
further our men will continue to work.
i myself am going to Dublin tonight
TO take charge there. The government
policy will undeniably strengthen the
liberals OF Great Britain.
Parnell, Dillon, O'Brien and
other Nationalist started for Dub
lin this evening. Some Of them
will return to assist In the debate on
Thursday, when Gladstone will move
an address to the crown denouncing
the proclamation of the league. Most
of the Liberals Welcome the action of
governments on the ground that it will
tend to hass s.ee. s 81 is2stS5ne reaction in
Great Britain. A number Of Lperal
members of the Commons will proceed
to Ireland to prove their sympathy
with the league.
The ToIys are chagrmed ct the pros
poets of a proiongation of the session.
The bulk of the unionists approve
government's action,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20
Executed for Treason

BOMBAY, August 19.-Taimur Shah
and two officers, at Herat, have been
executed by the Amer of Afghanistan,
in consequ n of having conducted
secret negotiations with Ayoub Khan.
Abdul Rshman, the general-in-chief,
and for some time past pensioner on
the Ameer's bounty, has been placed
under arrest, charged with similar
offense. The Amer has ordered the
compulsory enlistment of ali able
bodied men among the Candaharis who
have refused to render volunteer ser
vices at Zanzibar.
Wel-informed people here regard as
Stanly has been murdered after having
been deserted by his escort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20
The United Labor Party.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, August 19.-The
committee on platform of the United
Labor Convention held long session
last night, resulting in the retention of
the Clarendon Hall platform, on which
Henry George made a canvass for
Mayor of New York. The morning
session of the convention was devoted
to the reading of the platform, which
was done by Henry George in person.
1t was adopted. The resolutions were
then reported, and after some debate
were amended and passed. The business
of selecting a ticket was then begun.
rotary of state. He said he did not
want the nomination or the Office. but
was at the service of the labor party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20
The Most inexperienced Girl

can. With Rough on Dirt do as nice
washing and ironing as can be done in
any laundry. Boiling not necessary IN
like any other, Rough on Dirt" car be
used in both washing and starcGing;
Won need have no fear in usicg this
article; tree from vile alkali it doss rot
rot. yellow or injure the finest fabric;
ciesrs, bleaches, whitens. Rough on
Dirt" is the only article that can be
,.Added TO starch (hot or cold) it gives 8
good body aud beautiful gloss. Ask for
Rough on Dirt" i0aud CSC. packages.
All FIRST class Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20
THE CANNON'S MOUTH.
Five People Injured by a
Premature Explosion.
THE BATTLE NOT ALL SHAM.
The Bleeding Vtctims-Both Arms
Blown OR-AH FearHulIy LAGER
ated, But HAY Recover.
Five Bleeding Victims.

ENFIELD ILL.,, August 1.-two terrible
accidents occurred here this morning,
during a reunion of the Eighty seventh
Illinois Veterans. During a sham
battle a cannon was prematurely dis
charged, blowing of James Crockett's
right arm. An instant later. few rods
distant, another cannon was discharged
prematurely and stretched five bleeding
victims on the ground. Gabe Sullivan
had both arms blown of AID will pro-
baby die. The others injured were,
Robert Johnson, Irwin Reader, William
.fearfully lscerated and burned, but will
SnrYiYe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20
In Brief. And To The Point.

Dyspepsia lis dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is foe to
good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one
of the most complicated and wonderful
things in existence. 1t is easy put out
of order.
Greasy food. tough food, sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental worry, late hours,
irregular habits, and many other things
which ought not to be, have made the
American people nation of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has done
a wonderful work in reforming this sad
business and making the American peo-
pie SO healthy that they can enjoy their
meals and be happy,
Remember:-No happiness without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the dys-
peptic. Ask your druggist for bottle.
Seventy-f1Ve cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20
WHEN THEY WERE BORN

John Gilbert was born at Boston in
1910.
Frank Mayo was born at Boston in
1889.
Neil Burgess was born at Boston in
1S49.
N. B. Curtis was born at Detroit in
1851.
Digby Bell was born at Milwaukee in
1S49.
Catherine Lewis was bora in Wales in
1856.
Annie Louise Cary was born in Maine
in 1912.
Georgia Cayven was born at Bath, Me-,
in 1860.
Mrs. John Drew was born in England
in 1918.
Effie Ellsler was born at PhiIadeIphis
in 1858.
] K. Emmett vas born ct st. Louis
In 1841.
Rose Etynge was born at Philadelphia
in 1885.
William J.. Florence was born at
Albany in 1881.
Clcra Morris was born at Cleveland,
O., in 1850.
Louis Aldrich was born in Ohio, in
October, 1843.
Minnie Hauk was born at New Or
leans in 1856.
Maude Granger was born in Connect
cut in IS46.
Kate Claxton was born at New York
in 1913.
Italo Campanini was born at Parma,
Italy, in 1876.
Milton Mobiles was born &C Cincinnati
in 1847.
Maggie Mitchell was born at New York
in 1882.
Oh ,rIes W. Couldock was born at
London in 1916.
Modjeska was bern at Cracow,
Poland, in -.
Fanny Davendort was born at London
in 1850.
Emma Abbott was born az Chicago.
Time unknown.
Emma Albsni was born at Prattsburg,
n. Y, in 1862
Rose Coghlan' was born at Peterboro,
England, in 1858.
Etelka Gerster YVES born at Kassa,
Hungary, in 1855.
Frank Chanfrau was born at New
York in February, 1894.
Christine Nilsson was born at HussaIy,
Sweden, In 1913.
Lille Langtry was born at st. Helens,
Jersey, in 1856.
Carlotta Orabtree (Lotta) was born at
New York in 1847.
Steele Mackaye was born at Buffalo
in December, 1913.
Robert ManteII was born at Irvine,
Ayrshire, in 1884
Frank G. Bangs was born in Virginia
in October, 1887.
Tom Keene was born at New York
City in October, 1910.
John I'll. Stoddart was born at York
shire. England, in 1927.
Margaret Mather was born near
Toronto in October, 1858.
Clara Louise Kellogg WAS born. st
s. c., in 1912.